Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-09
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Marriage of Architect Frank Tyler at
 wallingford Last Even1ng.

The wedding of MT. Frank NJ. Tyler, the architect, of this city, and Miss EmeIine R. Smith, daughter of MT. Andrew J. Smith, of Wallingford, took place at St. Paul's Episcopal church of Wallingford last evening at 7:30 o'clock. Long before the hour set for the ceremony to take place the church was crowded with the many friends and acquaintances of the bride and groom. Among those who witnessed the ceremony were many of MT. Aliens New Haven friends, who went up to Wallingford on the afternoon train.
 Promptly at 7:30 the organ pealed out Mendelssohns wedding march and the hap py couple walked up the aisle followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Edith Smith, as sister of the bride, and the best man, MT. George Curtiss of Hartford.
 The bride was charminly attired and looked beautiful in her wedding gown. The nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. J. E.. Wildman, pastor of the church.
 A reception took place at the residence of the brides parents on Curtiss avenue from 8 to o'clock in the evening, when congrat- ulations were extended and a fine wedding supper served. The house was finely dec- orated. After the supper MT. and Mrs. Ty Ter left on their wedding tour. They will take up their residence in this city on their return. The wedding presents were costly, numerous and useful.
 MARRIAGE AT THE CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
 LAST NIGHT.
 MT. Louis M. Stevens and Miss Minnie Gorham were united in marriage at the Cal vary Baptist church last evening at 7:3O The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mir. Evans, of the Baptist church in Fair Ina 1HrI1 1n oh in white with white veil. The wedding was largely attended, the main body of the church being we'll filled with the friends and relatives of the young couple. The brides maid was Miss Nettie Willis, and the grooms- man, Milo D. Stevens, brother of the groom.
 Harry B. Jepson of6ciated at the organ. The programme of music consisted of the following selections: Overture to Stradella FIotow Romanza From Tampa. ;..........H Herold Overture to Martha .......... .......... Flotow sslsetlqR From Moses in Egypt. ;kOsslni Mendelssohn's Wedding March. ch..............,.....
 MT. and Mrs. Stevens started on wedding trip to New York later on in the evening. after having receievd host of hearty con gratulations. They will spend Sunday in Brooklyn. MT. Stevens is a salesman at and the bride is daughter of MT. and Mrs George W. Gorham of 246 George street, and for a year past has been head clerk at at Shows on Chapel street. Among the many handsome and valuable presents was an oxydized silver spoon and knife from F. D. Smith Of Meriden; set of silver toothpicks, William Chamberlain; tea set, MT. and Mrs. | Charles Sherman, and MT. and Mrs. Harry Jeralds of Yalesville: :silver pie knife, MT and l Mrs. 0. P. Snow; silver berry spoon, Rich l ard M. Bushnell of Saybrook; silver sugar spoon, Mrs. Thomas Ensign; large easy chair, l Milo D. and E. E. Stevens, brothers of the l groom; silver fruit knives, MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Jones; silver butter knives, one each from Fred Wilmot and Dr. Lambert; easy chair I from the groom's Sunday school class; parlor | cabinet, W. H. Warner & Co.,, employers of l the groom.
 MARTIN-PADEN.
 Luke Martin, ex-chief of police of Birm- | ingham, will be married to Miss Annie Pa- l den, daughter of Charles Paden of Birming- | ham, in two weeks.
 FERRIS. RICE.
 Jesse M. Ferris, of South Norwalk, was | united in marriage Wednesday evening to | Miss Nellie L. Rice of Norwalk. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Hall. | epbeck at 730 in the Norwalk M. E. church. l